Stony Plain sun (1926-06-10)

- One Red Heifer. with” white fore-

_ der the provisions, of “The Do-

Vo.ume Srx.

PRACT ICE THRIFT.

OBRT! ATES.

1 Per DE

nee
E2Cent

Issued. in Gandlugiatious of

$5, $10, $25, $50, $100,

Payable on Demand

$500," $1000, $10, 000

=

es eel ems,

i,
For further particulars, write or anils to

HON. B¢G. RHI, :
Provincial Treasurer...

PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS,

W.V-NEWSON

leputy Prov, Treasurer

EDMONTON, ALBURTA

Choose one of the three following Plows for

breaking that suits your requir

ements best—

each one of them is. the leader in its class:

Cockshutt Y16

Walking Plow;

or Y18 Heavy

Cockshutt Truck Brush Breaker
Cockshutt JG C Sulky.

R. Speakman.
UE A

the above Local will
“beheld in the Wudel Hall, Stony
Plain, at 8.30 on. the Evening of

Saturday, June 12th, 1926.

Addresses will be given by Premier
Brownlee and Others.

- Pcie: o

Phone 54.

arene ec care a nn nn

Try The Sun Job. Dept.
For Commercial Printing.

~ NOTICE, -

IMPOUNDED ii the Municipal
Pound. kept’ by the Tow of
Stony Plain—

One Black Steck lite: white fore-

head, two years old ;

One Red Steer with hits fore-

head, two. years old;

head, three yearp old; ©
and guéh animals, will be. sold un-

mestic: Animals Act’ (Muntcipali-

ties)” within Bight (8) days from.

the date‘ heredf, ‘nnlesa same are

seoner redeemed by paying feee
- ” und expenses against same.

NATED this Fourth (4th) day
of June, 1026.
P. ODENBACH,
~ Po per.

If You intend to , Build, See

KARL. STRASS,
~~ Contractor and Builder.

mh

Stony Plain and District.

¥ J.Francey, Duffield, paid
Stony a visit.on Tuesday.

Karl Strass~ wishes te an-
nounee hig return to Stony
Plain, and. will tuke On aby
contract in the’ building line.

Mr Speakman’ has™ “gold a

Starcar this” week to Ad}
‘Manning, the pool’ room pro-

prietorat Wabamun,

Mr -and~ Mrs Carl Strass, | t
who have. been ° tonridg the
contitient dince last- Fall) res
turned to Stony this week,

-A Ineeting will be called
next week of those interested
inh gy a Sch ir next
Degg bt :2y ei

The exams; in grade 8 be:
gio at the local »schook Wed.

being literature and Spelling

1 eleet ors

jcondition, was arraigned. at

——

all TJ J. 5 oe and
S.C.Elliot retiti Monday
from a four-day fishing tripto
Rosevear? And they brought
back some. beauties’ The. Kd.
itor was presented with a
trout. (or i), 2 cols. wide
and as long se . arnt,”

Mr Ph Kndet's, who had

| been attending the Lutherat

College at River. Forest, Il- |
inois. returns this home here
this week. —

Mrs Jac Armbruster, who
had been here ‘attending the.
funeral of hef father, Mr Curl
Goerz, returned last week to
her home at Vernon, B.C.

Miss Lily Mescarow, Leduc
is visiting, this week, in Stony

lain,

. Mr Art lino, me hind)
een atte

rivecLin Stony " na “had
is visiting wat his yrandta

ther, Mr George Nicholls, ut
Blueberry.

Miss Sara. McKinlay was
successfirk — in winning . the
Grand Aggregate Cup at the
Cuimrose Normal Schovlarth
letie meet held recently. The
cup is a splendid piece of
work, and is of view in The
Sin windas.

Mr R Winter; who with
Mrs Winter, left-fyr Vancottv-
er ip March, has returned, and

} a jis now living: ia Edmonton.

Dr Thwarston is taking the|B
practiconfIvt Hamilton, who
18 4th present ~ on a month's

he willattend the dental con
vention wt. Portland, Oregon

Dr Oatway opened-hix.ecam,,
prign op Friday night: last
witha meeting: in Governor
Schoolhouse ‘The chair was
oeeupied. by. Mr Le H Goebel,
and a goodly number of the
were present. and
herd the Independeft Lib-
eral Candidate’s. address on
the topies of the day.

On Friday June 4th, by the
Rey EF. Eberhardt, pastor of
St Matthew's Churoh, Miss
Helen Baron (daughter of Mr
and Mrs Jacob Baron) wus
united in smarriages to) Mr}
John Theodore Lad wig.k ber
hardt.(son of Rev E Ebery
hardt) of the’C. N. BR. staff at
Edson. The-happy coupleare
spending their honeymoon at
Friséo and other Keune Coast
cities

At the local Court on Fre
day James Patrique, @ recent
arrival, was up on a charge of
beating his board at Sprace
Grové, and was ordered to
ythe amonnt ¢laimed At.

Brodie, charged with assault,
was fined $10 anc bound over
to keep the peace:-° A man
picked upon Maio street Fri-
day night in an “intoxicated

the Saturday sitting, and

up as his defense that he oi
lived” in Philadelphia four
‘years, was poused every night |

land hed never been pinched. }-

His plea availed
Monday's Court a

pean yas

muleted $5 and costs.for-not| —
June 23 at? p.av, the subjeets| having his auto plates bung

“3 authorised way.

motor trip to the States, Fon

the Saturday session Mr W},

‘lea h 3 at

Good Assortment of Men's Footwear inOxfords
‘ atid Fine Shoes; also a good line of Work ;
Boots at Reasonable Prices. °
LADIES, we have a. good assortment of. Summer
Feotwehrs:-Sandale, Slippers, Tennis Shoes
~ and other Senaieer Requisites. :
FRESH FRUIT---Pineapples, Strawber-
ries, Oranges, Apples, Bananas.
VEGETABLES---Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions,
Ripe Tomatoes, Radishes.
ae sD

- HARDWICK’S, -

Vou Can Deal. Shve Death to

FLIES, MOTHS, ROACHES,
~ Mosquitoes and Bedbugs,

BY USING

FLIT or FLYTOX._

dy a Hand Sy fill it v with either

Mz

yer. *
pees wou eat ai ste ome en ar hone insects
EASILY AND ‘PLEASANTLY. p
Half Pints, with Mouth babe phn” 50c. -
Pints; .« - 75c | - $1.25
Gallons, - ae Sprayers 500

I am Agent for the

VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC

and V..E Process: Vietor Records.
CalLand See Me for prices and terms,

Stony Plain Pharmacy, J.F. Clarke Prop.

THE SIGN OF
BIGGEST VALUE.

R Speakon, D Dealer.

Representing Only. i oie Companies.
angen ‘Years Agent in This District.
ee

AS

vail

LT

yo SARE The Tourists

It is an economic truism that the imports and exports of a country must
balance. . That is to say, if a country imports more than it exports it must
pay the difference in gold, which means that. it.sends money out ofthe, coun-
try, that is, exports it. ‘Phes is the balance maintained. On the other hand,
if,a country exports more thar it imports then it has to be paid, which means
an import of gold. Thus the country whose exports in raw materials, natur-
al products, manufactured, goods and genetai merchandise exceed imports of
a like character, and to whom: the importing, cOuntries must therefore remit
gold. in order to balance accounts, can hardly help but prosper and. grow |
weakhy. f >

There: are, however, what are termed é4nvisible imports. For ¢xample,
Great Britain is obliged to import food and other necessities of life on a huge
scale, and it not infrequently happens that British exports of coal and manu-
factures..do not equal these imports in value. - Thus the balance of tangible
trade is against Great Britain. But this is more than offset by the fact that
the mercantile marine of Great Britain-is the greatest trade_carrying agency
in the world and all countries pay tribute to Britain: The earnings of

like exports,.add to the national income and wealth.

There s another class of imports which operates in the same advantage-
ous way, and one in regard to which Nature has equipped, Canada to.reap |
great benefits if the Canadian people make full use éf their é6pportuniliés. We
refer to tourist traffic. A tourist brings at least one thing with him—money.
He «pends it in: travelling. and hotel expenses, in means of recreation and
pleasure, and inypurchases in the country visited. Making Canada attractive
from the standpoint of the tourist is, therefore,, good national business. t
will not only draw countless thousands of visitors from other countries, but
it will encourage Canadians to spend their vacations in Cangda, thus keeping
their money at work for and in Canada, and in making them better acquainted
with the Dominion. and its enormous pogsibilities. :

As already stated, Nature has done its part-t richly endowing Canada
with some of the finest scenery in the word and by making the Dominion
a veritable sportsman’s paradise. The Canadian climate, both in summer
and winter, makes a strong appeal: But these things are not enough inthis
age. Tourists not only demand these things, and a marked change from the
environment in which they live most-of the year, bul they insist on all mod-
ern comforts and conveniences, and go where they can be obtained.

Canada must, therefore, be made a-country noted for its good roads if it

“|fo a considerable extent in several vil-

os
British shipping constitute a great but invisible import, and these imports,

fs to capture any large share of the automobile tourist traffic which has now
reached such large proportions, anada@ must cater tothe; needs and tastes
of all tourists by chains of good, hotels, by bungalow camps, attractive sum-
mer end winter resorts.

Tourists will go where the greatest beauty beckons, the best roads Jead
and reasonable comfort and necessary conveniences can be enjoyed: <A
motoring tourist along a good road,arriving at a town or village which pre-
sents a well kept and clear appearance, streets well treed, an attractive little
park, and residential lots, both back and front, tidy and with treés, shrubbery,
grassy spaces and flowers, and where the hotel, no matter how small, is spot-
lessly clean and good meals served, Will almost certainly stay awhile. But if
the town or village is the opposite of these things, it is even more ofa pers
tainty that the tourist will hurry right on,

It costs some money to make our prairie cities, towns and villages pleas-
ant and attractive. But it. takes more of time and patience than it does real
money to transform them as many have been ahd are being transformed into
places of real. beauty and restfulness. It is the development of the right
type of community public spirit that really counts in the achievement of re-
gults. ie

The securing of a fair share of the growing tourist traffic of the continent
is something that no Canadian city, town or village can afford to neglect. . It
is cash business, and frequently leads to larger-and unexpected business de-
velopments, because many a tourist while on pleasure bent is also keeping
an eye open for investment and business opportunities.

And th making of the home town bright, clean and attractive is in itself
paying dividends to all the townspeople in increased local pele and pleasure

at home throughout the whole year. *
— OO _”"”_._"__EEEE_LG AACA

‘ Boys’ Hoste! At Edmonton Report On Hebrideans

The Church of ‘England has opened| Of the twelve families—69 people—
4 boys’ hostel at Edmonton, the first brought in from the Hebrides for set-
of its kind in Alberta. The first lot |tlement in Canada Jast year, one fam-
of boys who will be careé@ for at this | 'ily-—one adult. and five children—has
institution will arrive this month un- | been/ deported because phey . became
der the auspices of the church, Ala public charge. In the House of
similar hostel has been operated in}Commons in answer to a question it
Montreal for some time and has met | Was also stated that Father MagDon-
with considerable success, in placing, nell, who stpervises the assisted ‘in-
boys on farms in the provinces. of ‘migration of the Hebrideans was paid
Quebec and Ontario. | $1,741 salary and $2,177. expenses,

==:

Gideon |

MOTHER: Fletcher's
Castoria is a pleasant, /harm-
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething . Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe-
cially prepared for Infants in arms~and Children all ages..

* . Toavoid imitations, always look for the signature of autlhide

Eroren directions on ach package, Physicians everywhere fecouunend 4

—

| Cannibalism Exists In :
French West Africa

indulged th i. oe Secret Society Of
Witch Doctors
Cannibalism exists and is practiced

lages in French West Africa, border-
ing the Liberian frontier, This‘ can-
nibalism is indulged in by witch doe-
tors who form @ small but active se-
cret society. Recently two of them,
one a ‘woman, werd arrested. The
woman, In her cohfession revealed de-
tails of the manner in which two chil-
dren had been murdered and eaten by
the -witch doctors, She. explained
that the rules of their secret’ society
demanded that the victim sholld al-
ways be doné to death by seven of the
witch “doctors, who otherwise would
lose their magic powers. Members
of the society were most particular
alWays to sacrifice members of their
own families as they believed that the

flesh of strangers might be bewitched. |,

Pain th The Muscles,
Stiffness In Joints,

Quickly Subdued By Nerviline

Those who have tested out numer-
ous linitaents will agree that where
something is needed to . dislodge a
deep-seated, more or:less chronic con-
pioaieete is nothing t¢ compare with
Nerviline It’s. because Nerviline
penetrates so @eeply, because it has
| about five times the strength of the
ordinary oily preparation, it has come
to be known as ‘King -over all Pain.
For Rheumatic. conditions, muscular
and joint stiffness, Nerviline works
wonders. A’ trial proves this. Geta
8§ cent bottle from your dealer to-day.

High Altitude Affects Taste

Everest Climbers Found Onions and
Peppermint Had No Flavor

A curious effect of high altitude was
found, it is said; by the men who tried
to reach the summit of Mount Everest.
At a height of nineteen thousand feet
the explorers lost their sense of taste,
such food as onions lost its flavor, and
peppermint had no pep left by which
it might be known,

They Worked a ti
Miracle for Him

So Says Ontario Man. of Dodd’s
Kidney Pills

Mr, H. Adstin suffered with backache,
headache, and was gradually losing
strength, +
Coldwater, Ont:—(Special).—There

is no more enthusiastic beliefer in

Dodd’s, Kidney Pills anywhere than

Mr, H. Austin, a well-known resident

here. He has good reasons for his

enthusiasm. | He writes: “This is to
praise Dodd’s Kidney Pills for what
they have done for me. \I think it is

a miracle. I suffered so much with

my kidneys and pains in my legs and

back: My head ached and, in fact, I

seemed to lose my strength. After

using six boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pilis

I am -now quite well. Thanks to
Dodd's Kidney Pills, which; I always
keep in the house now. ~ 7 ai gain-

ed in weight.”

Mahy men suffer p®riodically with
backache .and, as: middle age ap-
proaches, the pain increases in sever-
ity. Rest may give temporary relief,
but’ Dodd’s Kidney Pills do more than
this, . They strengthen weak kidneys
and remove the cause of the pain;

Obtained trom druggists every-
where, or The Dodd’s Medicine Co.,
Ltd., Toronto 2.

Z eames ame ate)

Studying Industrial Conditions

Eight English Workingmen Sent To
U. &. By London Paper

A unique delegation arrived in New
“York. recently aboard the Carmania.
They were eight Brifish workingiién.
One was a patternmaker, one a boiler-
maker, one a blacksmith, one a tool-
maker, one a molder, one an ironwork-
er, one a fitter, one a “machine man.”

They came to tite United States tor
four weeks on invitation-of the Lon-

don Daily Mail, one of Lord Rother-
more’s papers.

Btates.

dred dollars each for
fifteen dollars a wee

SUN,«STONY PLAIN. ALBERTA.

everywhere,
labelled is fully

Ciimenton

You will see this trade’ .
mark in hardware stores “
pOAK Mikig! lata
setvice and satisfaction by

the Sheet Mita! Products Co. “ent!

TORONTO
Vancouver

teed for long

Caieay

a

‘
RIO ,

A Reciprocal Tariff
Canada Would Reduce Duty On Cattle;
If United States Takes First

Stép » r ¢
Hon. W. R, Motherwell, minister of
agriculture, announced in the Hotise
of Commons that fhe Canadian Goy-
ernment” was prepared to adopt a
“brick for a brick policy” with-the
Wited . States in thé seduction of
duties -on cattle. “Every step taken
by the United States Government,” ho
said, “in the way of a reduction in
duty on Cahadian cattle will be met
by a corresponding reduction in the
Canadian duty against American cat-
tle. . We have a brick for brick pol-
icy. That is to say every brick the
Americans take. off the tariff wall
against us will be, met with the re-
moval of a corresponding brick from
our tariff against American: cattle.”
Mr. Motherwell announced that the
government this month had. passed an
order-in-council authorizing the min-
ister of fipance to take such action as
may be necessary in the direction ‘of
reducing the Canadian tariff on cattie
in the event of the United States mak-
ing similar reductions.

Delicious Dessert

Caramel Pudding, a Dessert’ That
Makes Itself

One of the most delicious desserts

tically to-make itself.
Caramel-Pudding. Here it is:

two and a half hours,.being careful
not to let the kettle boil dry. Re-
move can, cool and chill.

tents may be removed whole; place.on
a serving dish and garnish with brok-

serve individually, cut in slices, gar-

They ‘are eight ac-
tual workers, not labor leaders, sent
to examine working conditions, wages
and industrial methods jn the United
The newspaper, is paying all
their travelling expenses, paying ‘thelr
wives (who remain at home) the men's
ysual Wages, giving the men one hun-
tra clothes and
#petiding money,

cream—or use
cream, with or without garnish,”

Tin Added To B.C,/Minerals ~

Remove | them.
top-of can, cutting along the side of | take her advice, so my mother got me
can—not the top—so that the con-|® Supply of the pills and I began tak-

en nut meats and whipped cream. To|my health was restored.

nish. with’ nut meats and whipped

‘Acrégge in Sugar beets in the irrt-
gated districts of Southern Alberta
will reach 7,000 acres this season, This
iis 1,000 acres more than the contract-
ed area of last season,

'HOW WEAK GIRLS

CAN’ GAIN - STRENGTH

It Comes Through-.the Topic
Blood-Making Qualities of
“Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

In the life of almost every girl there

comes a time when weakness attacks
her. The strain upon her bload sup-

ply becomes too great, and there fol- °

lows headaches and backaches, loss of
appetite, attacks of dizziness, heart
palpitation and constant ‘weariness
and “a tendency toa decline. All
these symptoms may not be present in
any particular case, but the presence
of any one of them shows the neces-
sity for prompt treatment. And there
ig no other treatment so sure and so
speedy as that through the blood-°
making. qualities of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills. ‘They are the_one thing needed
to maintain the health of growing girls
and women of mature years.

Here is a bit of_positive proof of
the value of Dr. Williams’’PMk Pills
in cases of this Kind. ~ Miss Clara
Fraser, Thessalon, © Ont., ‘hag been
brought back to health ana strength
through the timely use of this medi-
cine, and gives expression of her grati-
tude-as follows:—“I feel it a duty as
well as a pleasure to tell you what Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills have done for
me. \Théy have restored-me to health,

one can serve, and it is one especially |if indeed, they did not save my Ijte.
loved by ‘children, can be said pradc-|¥ was suffering greatly from anaemia.
It is called |J Jost flesh and always felt tired and

nervous, At last I grew 80 weak 1}
had to remain in bed. » The doctor did

“Place an unopened can of Borden’s| not seem to help mé. any-and I. was
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk in-a.ket- | growing weaker, and my heart was
tle of boiling water and simmey for | bothering me;

At last.a friend who
called to see me said she had read of
a similar case restored by Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills and“urged me to try
I felt helpless but decided to

ing them. It was not*long before I
| began to find benefit from the use of
the pills, and in lesg than two months
In fact 1
was in better jhealth than I had ever
enjoyed, before. I strongly recom-
neend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to all

- plain *“ unsweetened | who are weak and run down, for I feet

sure they will not be: disappointed.”
You can. get these pills from any

medicine dealer or by mall at 60c a

!box from The Dr. Williams’ Médicine

British Columbia's repufation as a'Co., Brockville, Ont.

mineral producing province received a
decided impetus during 1925 when tin
was added to the list of valuable min-
erals, production of which hag brought.
the provinee to the forefront in the

producing areas of the world.

In certain gulfs and bays the “tide

| ses as high as 50 fdee 7

It never reduces the size of a claim
against an estate to file it. +

Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians Yor

Headache
“ Neuralgia

Colds
Pain

and providing each with a fiye thou-

sand dollar life and. accident 4osur-
ance policy while on the trip.”

Minard’s Liniment for burns,
W. ON. U.. 1682

Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in
acidester of Balicylicaciad ( 1 Balicylic
that Aspirin means

Neuritis
Toothache

Lumbago
Rheumatism

Accept only “Bayér” package
w yeti proven airections
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets

itlew'et of 24 and 100—Druggists.
shee, Metietont of Menesenties

ee

PAWL SAAS 2 RP Pe Be >

Vo

Po

NO te ee

ee

A new dish with all tle taste and
appearances of ice cream but compos-
ed principally of riceé- powder, is the
invention of a San Francisco Chinese.

The customary Dominion Day din-}

ner in London this year has been eli-
minated in favor of a combined recep-
tion, dance ani concert, to be held in
the Canadian Building.

Sir Herbert Ames, Montreal, finan-
cial director of the League of Nations,

~ Khas tendered his resignation, to take

effect next July, according to J. Bieler,
his assistant.

Dr. A. G. Doughty, Dominion archiv-.
ist, has, been appointed chairman of
the public records commission, accord-
ing to an announcement made in the
Canada Gazette

New Zealand, always a popular bor-
rower {n London, asked for another
loan, this time of six million pounds,
and the issue was subscribed ten
times over within an hour. The loan
is at five per cent. and the bonds were
offered at the price of 98%.

Legislation forbidding the removal
of Indian relics from British Columbia
and designed to prevent their mutila-
tion by vandals will be introduced at
the present session of parliament ac-
cording to word received from Oftawa
by the native sons of British Colum-
bia it is announced.

Spare the children from suffering
from worms by using Miller’s Worm
Powders, a most effective vermifuge
with which to combat these insidious
foes of the young and helpless. It is
an excellent .worm destroyer, and
when its qualities become known in a
household no other will be used. The
medicine acts by itself, requiring no
purgative to assist it, and so thorough-
ly that nothing more is desired.

A mileage book is so interesting
that a traveller is always sorry when
he reaches the last page,

~
Minard’s Liniment King of Pain

About the only people who get sat-
is faction by going to law are the
lawyers.

Mustard

| please /”

Eat More Mustard!

Enjoy it on both hot and
cold meats—with bacon,
sausages, eggs, fish. Let
the spicy flavour of Keen’s
Mustard add greater relish
to every meal.

’s best when- fresfily '
pubs with COLD water.

Recipe Book mailed free

Colman-Keen (Canada) Limited, Dept. 198
1000 Amherst Street, Montreal rey

W. N. U. 1632

«

Modern Highway / Across Canada

All-Canadian Road From Halifax To!
Vancouver Before End of Year
Four different gove ents have at

‘|iast heeded the call for an all-Cana-

dian highway stretching from Halifax,
N.S., to Vancouver, B.C. - Four goy-
ernments have met on equal ground,
and each has pledged the completion
of the necessaty work. Ontario says:
“We are already completing our laét
remaining link,” Alberta is to have its
link ready this year. The Dominion
Government, speaking for Jasper Na-
tional Park, states that it will link up

“|with Alberta this year;and British

Columbia, the last to fall into lihe de-
clares, “When the . Jasper highway
reachés Tete Jaune Cache, British
Columbia Will have a road ready to
carry it on to Vancouver.” It will
be possible to ‘tour across Canada on
&@ modern: highway. before the end of
the present year. ‘

Wise mothers who know the virtues
of Mother Graves’ Worm Extermina-
tor always have it at hand, because it
proves its value.

England’s New Princess Christened

Water Brought From River Jordan
Used In Ceremony

In the private family chapel of Bri-
tain’s Kings and Queens, located in
the basement of Buckingham Palace,
Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the
Duke and Duchess of York, was chris-
itened. Water brought from the River
Jordan was used in the baptism.

The sponsors for the royal baby
were the King and Queen, the Prince
of Wales, and Lady Elphinstone, a sis-
ter of the Duchess of York.

Attacked by Asthma. The _ first
fearful sensation is of suffocation,
which hour by hour becomes more des-
perate and hopeless. To such a case
the relief afforded by Dr. J, D. Kel-
logg’s Asthma Remedy seems nothing
less than:miraculous. Its elp 18
quickly apparent and soon the dread-
ful attack is mastered. The athma-
tic who has feund out the dependabil-
ity of this sterling remedy will never
be without it.~ It is sold everywhere.

1326.
The Softly Flared Silhouette

. \

The matron -has, her “innings" in
this season's fashions, for all clothes
are extremely simple, and many of the
mest important details happen to be
those with a, slenderizing effect, -This
is true of thé’model pictured here, de-
veloped in, one at the small all-over
floral crepes. The bodice has a.cen,
tre-front sonia with gathers at,
shoulders, and is joined to a eir
skirt front having an inyerted plait.
The back is ip one piece, | g at the
sides, and ne a yer he ra ree
sleeves are long °
wrist-bands. No, 1326 is in-sizes 36,
38, 40,.42 and 44 inches bust. ~ Size
38 bust requires 3% yards 39-inch ma-
terial. Fring 20. inkicil

¢ How To Order a

Addressy- Winnipeg eg Newspaper Union,
115 McDermot Ave. Winnipeg

Pattern Nios 'cccads sen MlS@ss cceckag ee

Tee Riese Pee Ce ee See UP ee eee eae S|

Tee eT Ee SEPP CURE See Ue eee eee
'

COPPER ETO HEF MRT REO wee Eee eee
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7 .

“THE SUN, STONY PLAIN. ALBERTA pea

_ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

JUNE ‘13
JOSEPH’S FIDELITY

ee

~

Golden Text; Seest thou a man dili-
gent in his business? he shall stand
before kings; Proverbs 22.29.)

Lesson; Genesis 391-83.

Devotional Reading: Proverbs 4.10+
18,

\

Explanationa and Comments’

‘ Joseph Bécomes House-Steward in
Dgypt, verses .1-6—A band ‘of Ish-

-maelites brought Joseph down into

Egypt~ (see The Historical Back-
ground) and there sold him to Poti-
phar, Pharaoh’s captain of guard.
Owing to hi8 personal charni (for he
was comely and well-favored, verse 6),
Joseph was. taken into his master’s
house asa Servant instead of being
sent into the fields to lahor. What
a contrast from his life at homé as
the favorite Son of his father and his
free life in the open as. a shepherd

2999999,

hives CESSES

Insulated ‘Walls Cut Coal Bills

~

To heat a building economically you must keep cold:
and. dampness outside afid warm air inside. Both of
these duties are efficiently performed by Hercules Build-
ing Paper... Being absolutely impervious to winds and
moisture it rediices heating’ se ate

\Mercules Sheathing is made from the highest grade
wood pulp and reinforced with a protective coating whiclr
will endure a8 long as the walls,

We will send samples and prices to builders upon
request.

99999999999

y i crecisicesiet co

‘

—

~-

~

MAMILTCH/ CANADA
.. WESTERN AGENCIES me
Pacific Waxed Paper Co. be Waxed Paper C
320 Davie St. Vancouver Dermott Ave. Winnipeg

Hunter Martin & to.” Regina

£4464 66

must havé been Mis life in that Bgyp- | :

tion household! But - Joseph ‘was
adaptable. _In a short time his abil-
ity and thistworthiness—a token of
God's présence with him—led Poati-
phar to make him the supefintendent
of his household, or house-steward.
Potiphar’s confidence in Joseph was
so complete that he put everything into
Joseph’s hafids, save his own food. The
exception was probably due to the
strict laws of caste in Egypt: sev
Gen. 48.34; 56.34.

“Oharacter plus capacity plus charm
always makes its way.”

“The Lord made all that he did to
prosper. There is no hint of miracle
here, Providence works from with-
in outward,-as. well as from without
inward. God honors trustfulness. If
you are sure that you are’ in the
hands of the God above, and under his
guidance, you have a quicker eye and
a steadier hand for the affairs of this
life. Prosperity inevitably follows”
(R? C. Gtilie).

A Health Item Of Interest

A New .and ‘Effective Method
_ Promoting Health
It will be good news to our readers
at they now have available a most
effective means of promoting health
in the home by eliminating the dls-
eases that are transmitted by flies and
mosquitoes. Flit, the remarkable in-
secticide which has been perfected by
the Standard Oil Company of N.J. is
now obtainable In Canada at almost
any drug store, hardware store or
groeery store. : :

For years the research laboratories
of the Standard Oil Company of N.J.
were engaged in developing a type of
insecticide that would be clean, safe
and easy to‘use.

At last. their expert entomologists
and chemists succeeded in perfecting
a thoroughly scientific product super-
ior to the old methods of killing ‘in-
sects, in that it kills ali of them that
come anywhere in the neighborhood of
the application of the spray, and that
is very quick and sure in its action.

Having found this-wonderful answer
to the insecticide problem, they call-

of

/

has attained a huge sale in the United
States, and is in fact widely reeogniz-
ed as an aid to home health, by rea-
son of those @ttdlities which make it
sure death, not only.to files and mos-
quitoes, ‘but also to moths, ants, bed
bugs and roaches. * This wonderful
product is now on sale in all parts of
Canada. %

Sprayed into cracks and Grevices
where insects hide affd breed, Flit des-
troys both the insects and their eggs.
An addéd advantage is that Flit will
not stain thé most delicate fabrics.
This “has been proved by extensive
toate,

The Ol for the Athiete.—In rubbing
down, the athlete will find Dr, Thomas’
Belectric Oil an excellent arti¢le,. It
venders the muscles and sinews pli-
able, takes the soreness out of them
and strengthens them for sifains that
may put upon them. t stands
pre-eminent for this purpose, and ath-
letes who for years have been using it }-
can testify to its Value asa s lubricant,

Prisoners Returned After Holiday_

A check-up shows‘that ‘all the pris-
oners of the jail at Tucuman, given
their freedom for a day on the ocea-
‘sion of the anniversary of Argentina’s
pi somo day, returned to the jail,

Flesh Wounds. ~

Apply Minard’s freely, It re-
moves all the poison and allows
the wound to heal quickly.

ed it “Flit,” and under this name it}

jplant at Great Falls during the next

a ng ae

OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A

oe

\ Hm

N

an a al

YY, aif,

Horizontal 48—Recompenses.

| "a #3—Plant allied” to the
1—Stop. ; 50-—Part of td be. turnip. ~ :
5—Become excited, puft|51—A bag-like part. 21—Anger.

up. 52—Guarantees. 23—Loiter:
10—Astral body, 566—Bandaged. 26—Protect, watch over.
14—Old world plant of , 60—True. 27—Loosen.

lily family. a 61—Revolying piece, 28—Sifting apparatus,
15—A tooth. 63—Snmiall valley. 29—Wise men:
16—-Tune of air. 64—Girl’s nickname. 30—One affected with
17—480 sheets of papers.|65—Having a jagged dread disease.
18—Vanlegated wax ¥ edge. 31—Ethereal fluid in

quartz. 66—Otherwise. . veins of gods.
19—Repair. 67—Let it stand (print-;32—A water nymph.
20—Game played. in ing). 38—Checks.

bowling alleys. 68—Defied. 36—Crude.
22—Cast into the shade 69——Crease or crack open | 42—Shoulder ornament
24—Period of time. of officers.
25—Brownish color. Vertical 438—Scoffed at,
\26—Brackets or’ angle|’ 1—Male of the red deer | 44—Wanted.

irons, 2—To the lee side. 45—Fronts of buildings.
30—Long gaiters, 3—Borrow. 47—Mistake,
34—Single thing. 4—Storm. , -|49-=Droll fellow,
35—Having ears. 5—Issue from. 52—Wearies.
37—Tax or __ tribute] 6—Huge pieces of tim- | 53-7 Mdy.

(Dial.). ’ ber, * 54—Satisfy.
38—Consumed. “7-—The armpit. 55—North American rail.
39—Breach, 8—Wisp or tuft of hatr. 56—Fail to keep or matin-
40--Hasten. (Scot.). tain.
41—Be 8 ie or ‘hie 9—Built, 57—Story.
43—Mended, *% fel 10—Money saved. 58—Girl’s name.
4b—F roth. 1i—Snare, / 69—Consider.

46—Makesg deeper. 12—-Objectives,

She Couldn’t Sleep
Heart Was So Bad’

Mrs, J. D. McOlintoek, Charlotte-
town, P.E.L, writes:—‘About a year
ago I was greatly troubled with my
heart.

‘I could not sleep at night; and was
so nervous I imagined that I could
seo everything im the room moving,
and would have to turn on the lights
before I could ‘get td, sleep.

After having read of your ©

62—Jagged-—promontory,,

"bint Aerial Expedition
Engineer. Antonio Pauly, of Buenos .
Aires, has presented to the ministry
f the navy plans| for an’ Argentine
aerial expedition\ to the South. Pole’
and an extensive scientific exploration «
of the Antarctic continent.

I took several boxes of them, and
‘San now get a full night’s sleep with-
out any trouble, and ee! fine in every
way,’

HH. & N\ Pills have been on’ the

market forthe past 32) years; all
dealers sell them; put up only by. The
T. Milburn Go. Limited, Toronto, Ont,

LEG SORES

TAM now to obs vid of thane

To Develop More Power
Two million dollars will be expend: |

ed by the Winnipeg Electric Company e at dene, ‘ is
rom t
and its subsidiaries “in making i hy jun a 2 mg heara

necessary provision to obtain and util: | Pai am Tt
ize power from” the hydro-electric. ith lis Kansas
eight months; it is annoanced, <A
considerable proportion of this expen-
diture Will be represented by large
power machinery, it is stated.

Nant SURUKON
ie Gn vie. GB.

" DROR. A. WALTON,
. PHYSIGIAN AND SURGKON,

Office over Kellf’s Store.
Residanve, 3d St.

Plone I,
Ww naan

DRW. SCOTT HA Jil 'LITON sTON
Dental Surgeon,
400 Vegler Bhiy, Kadinenton,
Phones: Otfive 6514; Moone 82117.
AC Stony Plain evefy Thureday.

M> MECKLENBURG
~ Exelusive Optical Sjecinlist,
‘> 35 YRars WXpPERIENCR.

* 22 Years iN KpMonron.

Offive
rd

EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS,
CHICAGO, JUNE, 1926

The Greatest Event inthe
History of the Catholic
Church in America.

C.N. Rys. to Operate Special
Trains from Western
Canada.

Of unusual importance to Roman

Jatholics is the 28th International
Eucharistic Congress. in Chicago, TlL.,
June 20 to June 24th néxt.

The Uhurch diguitaries ave duly ap-
preciative of the efforts made by the
Canadian Natjonal Railways, who
yave arranged to operate special
trains to and from the Congress, and

have al<o made reservations: for sev-

eral hundred people in gohd hotels at
&% reasonible expense, and ask their
people to make application promptly
,for the necessary sleepitig car and
‘hotel accommodation. ‘The Church
authorities were consulted prior to
arranging the train service so that
the proper departure time from the
various centres would be ensured.
Those who desire to use the regular
service have the privilege of traveling
oo the throngh train which is oper-
ated duriug the summer season from
Western Canada'to Chicago.
Any agent of the Canadian National
Kailways will be ‘pleased to give you

further particulars aud complete all

arrangements.
—_—€_—===€_——X—X—X—X“—«—X———_——S—SX—

FORSALE, Slabs; 3 miles north-
west of Stony Plain. “W. Theuss,
Stony Plain. 05

FOR SALE, Beurdiess Barley

Seed, ideal seed for green feed.
Apply Henry Giebelhause, Stony
Plain: 08
FOR SALE—Oak table with 3

leaves. combinsd bookcase and
secretairé, Inmp shade, rocking
Chait. and 2 dining chairs. Albert
Oeming Restaurant, Stony~Plain.

FOUND—Suin of money iu Bar

Room of Royal Hotel. Owner
ean have same by proving proper-
ty and paying for ad.
atahie Jas Smith. 93

er
LOST—End gate froin a trysk,

painted red, Return to I Zilliox.
Phorie 33. 01

LOST between Duffield and Wab
amun, on Baseline, one brown
club bag, ‘containing Indy’s tan
dlreas ani silk stockings to match.
W_A Warren, Tomahawk P.O.

ma, Eh Rtn
LO&ST—Tire and Rim from Ford
car, May 21, near Rosenthal

schol J Shearer, Stony Plain.
LOST—Reward for the return of
clubdag picked up a mile west
of Spruce Groye, J A Barrie, Ed-
monton Beach. 03

ESTRAY—Hereford steer, abont

2 yeara old, white face; no vis-
ible brand. Apply Edwin Hoff-
ma, Phone 1697, 01

When You're in Stony Plain

Try Some Real Home Cooking at|:

The Berliner Restaurant,
Next door to the Stadio,
‘Meals 250 & up. All White help

160-acre Farm For Sale Cheap

lével as can be, 120 aores under
cultivation, .7 miles-to Stony on
good road, very good location, fair
buildings ; price $42 an gore; pay-
ments arranged See O Hoffinen

long on the market. o1

Three Doors. Sonth Batons. |.

Real Estate ‘and Farm Lands.
Qtto Hoffman, Stony Plain.

Stony Plain Restaurant.

See Con-|

Our Pesvinally Ca Conducted Fouls”

Very best soil, 1 mile to school, | Teachers, , Professional Msn

I. Entra to Ridéau Canal toe Ottawa River River before,
Partiament Hill, as ir looked 100 years age,

n the Jate summer of 1826 Lieuten- the Rideau Canal, “the British au-
ant-Colonel John By, of the Royal|thorities experienced. much difficulty
Engineers, selected the spot wherejin attempting the defence of ithe
the Rideau Canal should enter the| westerm part of the province. This
Ottawa River, and in so doing set-|was owing to the difficulties of
tled the site of what afterwards be-| transporting men and supplies fom
came the capital of the Dominion of| Montreal to Kingston, because of tho
Canada. The - centenary of this| rapids” “St. Lawrence. River.
event is being. marked this coming
August by a celebration which is
expected to be national in character.
The inion Government has al-
ready ‘intimated its intention, not
only of taking part, but of signaliz-
ing the occasion by extension of a L
works for the beautification of the| ‘This was the problem which Co!.
capital. The celebration itself will By came out to Canada to solve. He
inclyde historical pageantry _and|had epent nine years in this coun-
will draw from the western plaing a|try after 1802, when he had been en-
spectacular “ pede” as illustra- rwith the construction of th:
e of one the ‘historical
of the development of that broad sec- “Sa prysig tt
Dominior. .

tion of the
ton ott the '
In making his —, up the Ot-| real.

rt from. Montreal to
Kingston ‘excessiva, being
fifty-four shillings per cwt.

tl lier as a engine of high rank

Fire and .Lifé Insurance.

List Your Farms with Me.

Meredith Bros:,
EVERY week IN THE

r HONK F IVE-ONE.

; Zilliox & Kast, t,

Harness and Farm
Implements.

Opposite Royal Hotel.
ALL WHI’ re HELP.

GOOD MEALS AT \KKA.-
SONABLE PRICKS

Ice Cream. Soft. Drinks.
Albert Oeming, Prop.

Business Men and Women
Drsing July Poure to

Pertlament peeses. 2. Old entranée to
pointing by Ciegs a

time of opening of Canoh | iano,

The coming of railways has super-
seded it and renderedit practically
useless as o carrier of traffic; but it
re@dered valuable servicb In carlier
days for the-settlement of the Pro-
yince of Ontario, both east. and west:

Three years after Bytown_ became
Ottawa, it was chosen as the capital
of the old Province of Canada.

T29. centenary celebration this
summer will last two weeks, from
Ausust 16 to 28. |The first week—
Angst 16. to 21—will be devoted
particular'y,-to the centenary pro-
gram, which will include an_his-
torical vv'reant illustrating outstand-
ine. porfods end events in the —his-
fo-y of the capital... During _ the
Same period the Hdmonton Sampede .
‘will give’a'daily program; while ar-
rengemen‘ts are al-o being made for
holding -the Rudder International
Powér Boat races for two days of.
that-week.. Plans are not fully com-
pleted for the celebration, but
amore other pronosals under con-

sideration are the erection of amonu- __-

ment to Colonel By. The Dominion
Government is also preparing plans
for the extersion of the Driveway
which is suth an attractive feature
of the city.

-

Rve and White Bread, freel-e
every day

8 Loaves of Bread 256.

Bakery, Confectionery, Grocer iva.

PHILIP TRAPP.

STOP‘AT ‘ha:

— Spruce Grove Hotel

Good Rooms, Good Meals.
Fully Licensed.

JOB D. MILLER, Manager

1c ICH.

EMMA. TREIT,

formerly of Stony Plain, Alberta, int
sometine of. North Battleford, Sas.
katchewan;). +.

TAKE: NOTICE THAT your: hu ~
banil Joseph Treit through bis Bolfci
tor F. W. Lundy, Barrister, Stony
Plain, Alberta, ~bas commen an
Action against you out of the Si-
preme Gourt of Alberta, Judicial 1 i--
trict<of ‘Kadménton, for a Decree f
Divorce absolute dissolving yo
marriage to the said Joseph Treit on
the gronfid of Adultery, and further
for an Order giving to. him the cu -
tody.of the Children of ‘the auld mar
riage.

AND. FURTHER. TAK#,.NOTICH ~
that if, you dispute the tight of tLe
said Joseph Treit. to either of the v
remedies. you must not Iiter thar
thé 80th day of) June; 1626, Ale or
cause to be filed in my Office if the
Court House af the City “of Edmoi-
ton-a Statement of Deéfencé to tLe
said Claim and thatin default of you:
s0 doing the’ Plaintiff may. procece
against you in: your absence “and ob-
tain fudgmwent or such other Order
or Ordérs that he may. appear by the
Kyidence tote entitled tM?

This Notice is.published: pw saant—
to"an Order of the Master-in-Chamb-
ers, Edmonton, “Alberta, dated the
28th diay of May, A.1./1926.

R. POW ABA
' levk of the Court.

Files, and Films Developed,
and Frints Vede.

Your Wilms Can Ounily Be | evelopet
onep, why tor have than devel-
oped right, ub .
t e .
The Stony Plain Studio.

SBE MEB FOR

INSURANCE !
Life, Sine Hail, Automobile.

/R. B. BROOKS, Stony Plain.

Wawanesa Mutual.
Insurance at Cost.

W.A. I ae

ROSENTHAL HALL.

Bring Your Hogs Trapp’s Bake Shop.|FRIDAY, JUNE. 11.
ae

Barth's Orchestra

~ DANCE!

HOLBORN HALL.

Friday, June the 18th,
BARTH'S OBCHESTRA,
Please Bring Busketa..

DANCE!
Stony's Féotball Club,
WUDEL'S HALL,
Thurs. Evg., July 14.
(DOMINION DAY)..
4-PHECE ORCHESTRA

For Picnic Parties & Weddings :

We take pate oe. aei te: from 1 to5 gals,
Ice \ Biiobe.

Soft Drinke and Cones at

: The Berliner Confectione

VRE Service from Western Canada || John Enders,

neewence

June '20-24, 1925
Please call and get full
AW,

Local Agent Stony Plain. Phone 28
» Or write

Vii romps ie

: from

We.carry ice Cream all year ery -
—————_—_—_—_—_—_—_———

GENERAL NOTICES.

- COMETS,D, TRUSTEES. .
John Bichonlouly (Chair ‘man),
Philip Kulak, Peter Unterachuetsz

Bee-treas, y

Spruce Grove M 1). No. 519.

8 C Hagen. Reeve; Councillors
Geo, Campbell, Dau Giese, - Thee.
Wudel, L. Sinclair, Dan ans,

INGA M.D. NO. 620.

Pounellane A. Ez. Hopkins
re * ve: a ag Goa Rk.

owa reinh ‘ashe M,
MoKiulay, Reeve... 3

» @raydon, that an’ unknown. man has hat as next door to being priceless.

WOMAN COULD.

ay >

THE SUN, STONY PLAIN, ALBERTA, pi

9, : . |Could Not . peeete
Let the “CLARK” Kitchenaihelp you, ‘ Wife's an Name

I;
1

Elderly Farmer Had Never Used It In’
Addressing Her

Tm certains parts of rural. England
it is uncommon for a man td address’
" ’ his wife by her baptismal natee; at
illustration of ~which Thoinas Hardy, |
the novelist, recently, told ‘the. follow- |
ing story? An elderly r farmer called ih
erisp, ee with your a lawyer and explained: that he'wishea
regular dressing, a to-make his wit The lawyer. took
a ae ae of 7 out his fountain pen, and prepared to

a receive his client's instructions. © “1’ll

leave all my brass to my Wife,” the

farmer said. “We've been married

‘TOMATO thirty years.” ©“What’s your wife's

Christian name?” asked the lawyer,

KETCHUP banat ty a note of the bequest, . The

farmer scratched his heat, “thought

Tet ponsatioes and pure epiced pod hard. for several seconds,. ahd finally

‘jsaid ‘that. he couldn't remembér. ‘The |.

CLARK'S & BEANS lawyer thought of ‘a plan that would

W. CLARK Limited - Moritreal spur.his meniory. “Walk to the},

26-26 | door,” he suggested, “and shout Alp-

‘stairs as‘if you_were calling her.” The|
farmer did, and shouted, “Missus.”

which comes now so
fresh and green and

Sieds 0 the makers of the celebrated |

|
|
|
|
|

jer, little dhughter! That black satin
~}you affect is all right, I guess, but
‘| when’ you get the real things that have
some honest-to-goodness style in-them,
why you don’t: need“to wear them so
skimpy to took your best. If you
don’t' know what I mean stay awake
tonight and think it ever, Georgie. I’m
giving you somethifig straight!”

“So straight it sounds like a ser-
mion to me,” the other girl retorted.

Sango: Romantic vi Adventures of the Sapper you

“And this isn’t. Suhday; either! But

Copyright 1925 by Hi Sie GATES you’ve got a license-all right, I sup-

, Published by arrangement with First Nationa! Pictures, inc. *|pose.” It was a sententious finisn,
a » a but Joanna preferred not to take It

THE STORY THUS FAR ravishing little hat, grey with a splash | UD- /
Joana, pretty, ultra-modern shop'°f Scarlet at the side. Georgie es-| Joanna heard Mrs. Adams through
girl; is informed by her employer,| timated the very simplicities of that|half open doors tell’6ther girls in the
a houtise that the drawing room has been
A’ single flower, but that an orchid,|®8signed for the evening and heard the
flippant rejoinders that there were

given her a million dollargs/to spend
as she wishes. ~ Phere are ‘no*strings °
to the gift—no conditions to meet—}|DeStled at Joanna’s: waist.
she is not even to know the name of

There was an inimediate babel or|!ot8 Of other wide open spaces in the

i witnowe

‘}that dress was to Joanna tiobody but

(} heard then was not John’s, but the

her benefactor. She endeavoxs in/voices, punctuated presently by the| World anyway.’

vain to learn more from, banker Dg- ¥ 4
gleston, wheré she meets -his nephew, pate als ace aan

Brandon, a man-about-town, who helps tomer® that
her write*her first check aiid *tells| wants to be attended to.
scams ie Ope we make eri “So you. weren’t fired after all?”
o her. aze e amount. 0
f

inniag. finet ay ibe fact that her ‘shon| 0° te e exclaimed igi phe pas
girl compahions and ‘the merchants | Summoned her’ wits. ~ “Here we've
with whom whe deals, . spending per ‘beet picking ‘out ‘the hymns for yonr|
new found: fortune, believe her to have! funeral all day ‘and you—you’ ve pull.
gone the limit. in securing the money, jed off whatever you've pulled off! Let

* What's: what—

She returns*home that ‘night expect- |
ing to meet. John, her hppelegsly “old- ithe tidings loose, Jo!

fashioned” girlhogd sweetheart. and who?” Georgic’s’-tone had drop-
ped to,the confidential level)

“CHAPTER VIi.Continued, Joanna's eyes. narrowed immediate+

“Miss Twenty-seven” had become ly.. There were times when Joanna
the slender wraith -of a ~“hothouse|°Uld remind one of a lynx. This
flower, all perfume,’ softness; and deli-} ¥48_0ne of them, ‘
cate color; beneath her mink wrap she “Drop the ‘who’ thing, Georgie!” |
shehe vaguély grey; smart grey tail. /she warned, ,
leur that fell-straight from underneath’ Georgie stared at her. “Well, for
her shoulders, but hugged her hips; | te love of~’ . The gitl om.the other
skirt that dropped into straight ines | Side of the counter,on the outside
without a touch of trimming or vag-|2°W, interrupted ‘sharply:
rant pleats or colors; a thing that wae “Yes, that’s what [ said.
infinitely and .expensively. “avenue"; plugging in the wrong line!”
grey sheer hose of a quality that | She had intended to let “Mr. Good
echoed into the Very souls 6f Georgie Morning” feast his eyes also, but sud-| She heard Mrs. Adams’. confusion,
and the regt! Slippers; slippers that @2nly she lost the flavor of her play: |“Why, yes, Ill tell her "youre asking
wee. wondrous things of some skin She swung smartly about. and with-|for her,” + S

t “, Out as much as a nod, leaving an end-

with the sheen of grey. velvet! - leks. “Séalan WE weekaeae oihotaials ke han dandhiea auteight sae ot huey

j unanswered, she elbowed her way into| Rew gowns to Georgie as an install-

the street. “ aiment of tomorrow's ~promse, she

She-had thought ‘of ssidilg up to-let|thought she heard John come in the

; Mr. Graydon see her ang to ask of him |front door, , She listened eagerly,
iH ARDLY W AL some ‘more wild questions, but she for- ips hot; eyes shining an@»body trem-
he got. bling, but there was no call from Mrs,

M ° Why did. everyone, even Georgie, Adams, She fell again to ¢xamining
Pi bee Er ng elo 1 who out of some very definite under- | herselfyin'her bit ofsapirror, twisting

After a while, after

You're

standings between them, should know and squirming to glim as much at

Restored Her Health Ni her pretty well—why did all of them one tinsé af possible of then, gorgeously

Pigs 7! think ‘things? What was wrong with |soft and glimmering ning gown,
Peet Ver wath Cet the world, the whole world?~ Was out of which her throat lifted round

and would- not be there“no one who really knew about a

{sir? Not even among other girls?
Something very profound was ‘wtir-
ring down below the’ surface ef the
deep brown eyes of Joanna, but it was
still too abstract a confusion for her
to. grapple with, She was singing
again when she reached home. The
world fér sonte unfathomable reason
had picked her out-to be good to.
When Georgie arrived, breathless
from her rush from the store, Joanna
was in the midst of her feverish un-
packing of boxes. She had forgotten
her pique, and Georgie had forgotten
her: offense apparently, She plunged
in to help, vainly trying to get in ques-
tions between hérsqieals of delight
over the procession of surprising new
things, “Whatever pertinent queries
she Nad treasured up against oppor-
tunity to ‘voice them weré effectually
silenced when Joanna remarked:
“Lay off tomorrow, Georgie, Get
siek or have a boil or somethiig. I’m
going to take ‘you to some place I
found today and“byy you some real
you waat. But
you've got to wear your dresses loos-

down and could
hardly get around
to. do my_house-
work. I caeny be

your Ve ege ompoun:
y the time I took two bottles I was
beginning to get around again, I took
ten bottles in all, and now I am all
a ht again and doing my own work,
ave six grown-ups to work for, so
L mare plea Ao do, I also used Lydia
Vigra ap otal 8 Sanative Wash, and I
think it But I ewe my health
to the Laan Compound, and {
think if more of it was used women
would be bettér off. I would not be
without it if it cost mach more. ’’—
Mrs, NELLIE Horn, 28 St. Matthews
Avehue, Hamilton, Ontario.
Do you feel broken down, nervous
and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound is excel-
me so Saka a pectes me, It awere
he en regularly and Be er
in is condition,

stently, will relieve
i a a ins ath things—-whatever

W. VN. U, 1682

‘| for_great deeds should. never come,

She'd always had a frock
‘sleeves and a fairly low cut
gy but éach of them, modest affairs,
d made her hungry for somethin

geslnysomething that really would be n
gown, Ay last! ‘What the feel of

Jodnna will ever know. ‘She wouldn't
admit it herself,‘and it’s the: sort of
thing that can be painted on a canvas
or put into musid,” but never said In
words, :

She heard -the tattle of the door-}
bell. She signed to Gedrgie to be
quidt and opened her door am inolt or
two. . She heard Mrs. Adams answer-
ing an inquiry, and the voice she

quiet, modulated tones of the man she
had met at thé bank—DBrandon. *

She heard Mrs. Adams” confusion.
“Why, yes, I'll tell her you're asking
for her,” the puzzled’ landlady was
Saying. “But I don’t know whether
to put you in the parlor to wait or not,
There’s someone—her ‘friend—is in

there. I've just been talking to him
about her, | She doesn’t know he’s|
here yet.”

And then Brandon's suave voice:

“I am sure we will getOn famously,
her—her friend and I. We'll talk
about her, too, you see, if she is very
long. coming down. I have brought
her some flowers. Will you be _gooa
enough toa, hand them. to her?’

Joanna heard Mrs. Adams herding
him into the “drawing room only” and
in her diffident, blundering way mum-
bling an introduction. So John had
come in. She was right -when_she
thought she heard him. And he and
Mrs, Adams had been talking together
all this time-in muffled whispers so
she would not know—talking of her.
And now Brandon, a man who she
thought knew what was a secret from
her, had come, as he-had ligatly threat-
ened; and John would see him. Bran-
don and John! She wanted to keep
John... She’d nevér realized before
how mich.

She ‘didn’t know why, but Joafina
was afraid as she went downstairs; so
soft and young and. beautiful in her
costly new gown, and so flushed from
the day’s events, but afraid. © >

(To be contthued)

hg OF
Kent fresh in
the Vacuum fir

Gospel Not World Wide

Although the Gospel has been car-
ried into most corners of the. world
in ex¢@tution.of the Biblical mandate,
vast fields yet await the missionary.
China has 300,000,000 adherents /of
“heathen” religions (or philosophies):
Japan, 72,000,000 out ef a population of
77,000,000, and India’s non-Christians
number 217,000,000.

THE ONLY MEDICINE.
: BABY HAS HAD
Is .What ‘Thousands of Mothers

Say of Baby’s Own’Tablets

Once a mother has used Baby’s Own
Tablets for her-little: ones: she will use
nothing else. . Experience teaches her
that they are without an equal for re-
lieving baby of any of the many minor
ailments which affliet him at one time
or another. The Tablets never fam
to be of benefit—they cannot possibly
do harm as*they are guaranteed to be
free from. gill injurious drugs.

Conce g Baby’s Own- Tablets
Mrs. Russell Hill; Norwood, Ont., says:

—“I shall always have a good word-to
say for Baby’s.Own. Tablets. I have,
given them té pur baby girl. In fact
they are the only medicine she has
ever had and I am proud to say that
she took second prize. at our baby
show. She is eleven months old ana
weighs 22 pounds. No mother whose
child is peevish or ailing will make'a
mistake in giving it Baby’s Own Tab-
lets:”

Baby’s « Own Tablets are sold~by
medicine dealers or direct by mail a
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

4 World's Largest Theatre

A group of Italian capitalists is ar-
ranging to construct at Genoa what is
claimed~will be the largest theatre tn
the world The site chosen is the
Place Tagliata, and will face the sea.

This new playhouse at Genoa Is
to cost $8,000,000, or 40,000,000 lira In

native coin. Mie ee

Little Helps For This Week

Not slothful in business,. fervent in
spirit, serving the Lord.—Rom, xii. fl.

Since Thou hast added now, O God!
Unto my life another day,
And giv’st me leave to walk abroad
And labor in«my lawful way,
My walks and works. with me begin:
Conduct me: forth and bring me‘in.
George Withep «

" Remember that if the opportunities

the: opportunity for good deeds is re-
newed for. you day by day: -The
thing for us to long for is the good-
ness, not for glory.—Frederie W. Far-
rar. {

Always Ready and Reliable.—Praati-
cally all pains arising from inflamma-
tidn can be removed with» Dr. Thomas’
Eclectric Oils Simply rub it.on the
sore-spot and it is quickly absorbed by
the skin. Its healing powér is con-
veyer to the inflamed tissue which Is
quickly soothed. This fine old 1¢m-
edy is also a specific for all manner of
‘cuts, scratches, bruises’ and sprains.
Keep.a bottle handy always,

When Holloway’s Carn Remover Is
applied te acorn it kills the roots and
the callosity comes out’ without axhry
to the flesh: y

~

Produces Cold Light

A. demonstration of a method of
producing cold light was given recent-
ly by a scientist at Manchester, Eng.
By the process the electricity is chang-
ed to light without théed@umiifary sub-
stance being heated in any way.

A man is prouder. of things he
thinks he can “accomplish than “of
those he really can.

Minard’s Liniment for backache

Asparagus Used Centuries Ago

Culture of Plant Introduced Into Eng-
land During Reign of William III,
Before the days of Henry VIII., vege-

table ‘gardens were not made ‘in Eng-

land. Asparagus, with its remarkable

properties, was used as a food 200

B.C., and though our Tudor ‘ancestors |)

ate the whole of the stalks with

spoons, the culture of this plant was
not introduced until W&fe reign of Wil-
liam Jil, when Sir Willtam Temple
brought it from the Hague. The King,
visiting . Sir William a# Moor Parky
showed Jonathan Swilt, the secretary,

how to eat it in Dutch style. ~ “K

William alweys ate the stalks whole,”

said a

During ‘the last . decade the per
capita consumption of meat in Europe
has increased 50 per cent.

It 4akes forty years to make a mill
y machine; four years to break it;
a aoe years to learn better,

Use Minard’s Liniment in the stable

-

Plain and District.

‘Rest Shop, Suey Mi
__Repairing on All Makes of Cars.

‘PAIGE-JEWETT SALES. sy Pia

ie BATTERY CHARGING Our Specialty | Deiat om tng
4 . _|Sane Lat 8 pm. re

di ee rethe evening
on June 13th
Scliool Noo 2

“th Stony Plain

. - ~ Mr T Seott: of Holborn is
; nL Bgl ; : y in, Banff t » week, attending
2 A Se ba these cof the Grand Agdye
{ = A.F? & 2A.

Normal students from Stony

‘Authorized: CHEVROLET Dealer.
Cr ae
NEW LOW PRICES ON

CHEVROLET >

' ‘Touring.. . . $870. Roadster . . . $870.
_. Coupe... . $1053. Coach $1053.
‘ Sedan. . $1173 LandauSedan 1233

district hive returned to their
home. From Camrose* Esther
Jespersd Mabel Cari,;*Sara
and” jie “McKinlay; Ghen
Carmichael, R Shaul. From
Calgary: Kathleen Powell.

seen Sutiday on the local
| grounds, when ‘the Duffield
team gave the localites quite

an argument for the honors
The gimée was much better
than “the score shows, the
teams being tied O—O till the

BAA 2K

} - INCLUDING BALLOON TIRES. ing. ‘The finvl score was—

‘ Stony 4, Dnffield-O- Batteries
ee: ‘ tht —Stony, Val Mobr p, Conrad
a A ‘ SUMMERFIELD & MAYER. Fuhrc; Dutteld, Roddy and

Robinson p, Brass c.

A meeting of School Board
No, 52 was held Friday even

’ uae Steet } ing last. Among other masters
4 WIPE OUT _THE PAR i y ip for iscunsion was the clos-|#
‘ ing of theslucal scheol for the
Been ‘ SYSTEM inidsummer Holidays. Miss
} 4 © McNabb handed-in: her resig-
nation to the Board.
In 1921 J. T. Shaw, present leader of the Provineial The vig D- EF. Convention
Liberal Party, ~stated that “in the wake of the party for wohtnaeine a candidate
system had followed corruption.”. Mr Shaw has ch: ANE in Stony Plain constilueney
+ . ‘ i ae p ; y
: ed since 1921, but the party has not, We cannot. afkercoui eee aue nuity dels
forget what happeted in. Northern Albertasso recently? egates as expected Were pres
a as last October, in the Dominion General Election. out, The contest was between
4 Messrs Washburn and Man
h Alberta in the past five years-has had a Government}|sou, the former getting it” ly
re ‘intial oven bac: one vote, The chair was taken
in power, which is acknowledged, even ‘ its oppon- by W-G Steyéne of the* Live
ents, to have been. honest and sincere. » has” been :/Stock. Pool, “Hon WG Reid,
# ; accused of inaction and extravagance, Provincial Sirewry, Was, tes

‘ent and gave wi a diess,Or-
ganizalion work is) wow pron
coeding, and, ‘the -campaiyn
promises tay bea lively One.

me: these as-|
bi
t

sertions are disproved by evidence of the improved !

financial and administrative “conditions — in Provincial:

affairs. nae |

The party system _is breaking down all over tiatty
world. The gevius of Albértans has evolved n SYS-
tem immeasurably” better, a system which has func-
tioned satisfactorily during the-past. five years. It sub-
stitutes co operation for opposition inthe. adminis ration
of Provincial affairs, . Do not be tempted by specious.
argument to go back to the evils of 1921.

Chicken thieves ate operat
ing again ip phis district; Vri-
day morning Mr Jol Puch.
olke lost ten) It isn’t possible
to lay this theft oncadog, as
the missing Ones Were “¢lack=
ers” and bid beén. plaged in
uw pen witha beityy lid: ats
tached.

A dance. will we halat
Rosenthal Hall’ on Friday,
Junet, Pi o»

The Conservatives of North-
ern Alberta held a dig .rally
iy Edmoutiii hist, Saturday
evening, When sthey were ad -

Work and Vote for U F. A. Candidates. Join
the U. F. A. :

Issued by the U.F.A. Publicity Committee, Calgary.

: : : 0 1 dvesse ’ Teudery.A. Ay
ROYAL. HOTEL, Stony Plain dete hy th F Ewing and
08 PAP MILLER ER POR 0,3), DMT Ne Waite Sony
‘ é TELEPHONE BRAG HTEEN Plalo Constituency, was pres-

ent.

FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION’ FOR TRA VEL

LERS. EUROPEAN VLAN. , is the U.F, ee. Leduc

RESTAUKAN'T. IN CONNECTION, constituency, .

Rif. FOUND~ Seb of of Beam. Scales
ci £4 i Apply Bun Officé,

LOBT—On baseline weat ae
Plain, a pooker book containing

= Gwe s HRE EVES
| Weaver of Rugs, Carpets, Portiers.

return. to O: pues Duffield a rn

receive reward,

eo ES Prices. Rugs for Sale. Hog-Raisers, Attention !

Book your orders for ‘purebred
Yorkshire Boars ai Sows, for
August delivery;: the-kind: which
|fetehed premium elry

Giebelhaus, Stony Bish :

Phone 3 1 669.

THE SUN, STONY. PLAIN, : ALBERTS.» :

ut St. Matthew's |

A first-class ball game was)

latier part of the eighth inn |

jon at.

D.C Breton of “Telford ville |

« cheque and tWo notes. Fiuder.

Caleidee’

fs ms x8 ih ee a June 11—Danee, Rosenthal “Hall,

11—Red Cross meeting in Town
Hall, at8 p.1a,

~ 18- Public meeting in Stony,

auspices of TT) Py A:
“16—Grade XI éxama begin,
18—Nominations for the Albertn
Legislature.
18-— Daive at Holborn Hall,”
23—Grade VIII 6xams begin,
28-i-Provinetnl Elections.
July 1—Dominion Day.
1—Danowae Stony Plain:

2—Lini Warner's birthday parky
at Holboti: Hall, 34

Stoily Plain and District.

“Mr Merl Wolfe is now on
the staff at the local bank.

Mrs Londy yave an “after-
noon tea” on Thursday at her
home on 4tn st.

Meredith Bros 04 two
car's of cattle: yesterd:

A lig ware house’ is under
construction on the Gillespie
spur for the local Potato
King. >

Theskiuce in Stony: Friday
night drewla good crowd, the
proceeds going to the biasket-
hatl team of Blueberry school

While playing with a smal!
calibve rifle ch Thopsday. last,
at the home of his) father ai
Stony Plain, young Edward
Schultz..was accidently shot
in the body, the bullet enter
ing the right side and pea-
etrating the lung. Dr Ontway
was immediately summoned
and gave medical. aid.) “Phe
young lad> ix:nbw om the, way
to-recovery,

A meeting of Stony Plain
U, -F. Local + will be: held: in

was held in town on, Monday 'Stony Plain, Sat. June 2 ar
8 op. mos ‘Speakers,

Premier
Brownlée and others.

The - Collegiate Orchestra,
which gaye general satisfact-
the dance in Stony,
June 4, has been engaged for
the dance the Bygulog POF diy
ist.

Dr McLean, of Jasper, his
located on a. farm near ‘Pels
fordville, across the river,

Spr ruce Grove Notes.

The’ Grove's junior hall
team plays in) Stony tomor-
row afternoon, it

Complaint is being made by |
mMotarists OF the-<cambtion of

the Failway Grossing just. soutn
of the school, «

Mr. Selwood, the grain
min, is having his new house
erected on Pinchbeck Avenue.

‘Miss Inga Bristow and Mr
Walter Kubl returned. Satar-
day from attending Canirose
Normal.

Paw Brox’ $ fiiends are ung
ing: him to enter’ the tiéld in

the coming election: contest,
Mr Bell has sokl a car to

that well-knoww Edmonton:
ian Mt Joe T Clarke.

The Market Report.

Wiad.
Now) Nortlinnn veo. 20... 68. 1.27
Nu. 2 Northern «1. 5+. .+s- 1,24
No. 8 Northen... waa ss Siesta
No. 4 Northern 6.0. .5.54 4D}
OATS. =
SC Wess. Bg Roast ne aS 0.35
PO Wik CAS. Fos 5 Cede Be
Hixtund Mood... ¥6 ney. 81
No. | Weed ........4 eh, a ie 26
No. 2 Feed. pits Py meee AE

BAYLEY,

tte eee et we ee eee ae

Cleaning, -
Pressing,
‘Repairing.
PAUL WERNER,

Now at J. Miller’s Old nei
bac

entrance.

“On May. 16 two. S hundred new Scot-
tish settlers arrived on the Canadin 1
Pacific. liner “Metagama” in charg 2.
of Father R.A. MacDonnell; manay-
ing. director of the Scottish Immi:

gration. Aid Society. This is’ ‘ths >
of settlers:
brought. out this year under the: we 1

second consignment

Donald plan.

The well-known comie strip avtias;
Clare Briggs, of “Mr, and: Mrs.”
fame, arrived in Montreal recently
with six New York newspaper men.
They then went up to the Laurentian

mountains: for some trout fishing on -

Lake Archambault and streams in
the” immediate ‘vicinity of St. Donat

Chalet. ”

A. L. Rawlinson, passenger agent,
and Victor Go'lignon, chief clerk of
the’ Canadian Pacifie™ Railway at
Antwerp, have’ been appointed 23

Officers ° of the Order of ‘the Rou-*"

manian Crown by\His Majesty, Xire
of. Rouimania, for services: renderi4

in confection with the general hand)- "

ing of Roumanian passengers at tho
port of Antwerp.

An innovation is now in tse alont
the Laurentian run of the Canadian
‘Pacific Railway in the form of*two
hospital cars. which will meet any. d. -
mand which arises or urgent cal:s
thet may occur in cases of illness.
First-class'!cars have been. converte’
into hospital rooms in such a way as
to easily take care of four or five
sick persons.

A record single shipment of In-
dian’ motorcycles, consistitig of 85

cases from Armory, Mass., recently

arrived in Tokyo, having come for-
ward by Canadian Pacific rajl and
steamer lines. The ‘demand = for
motorcycles in Japan is’ steadily in-
creasing as this is considered a cheap
and convenient method of locomotion
and well suited to the somewhat Tar-
row roads of the country.

.. Work on the New Grand Hotel at
Yokohama, Japan, started in Mareh
after_various citizens. had pleaded

with the municipality for at least —

one good hotel for one of the main
ports of their Empire. The hotel
structure will be of concrete with a
steél frame and foui stories in
height.~ The éstimated.cost is $1,-
150,000... Furnishings are expected
to cost another $8505000, bringing
the total cost to $2,000,000,

Initiative and resource shown by
- the Foreign Department .of the Do-
minion Express Company went far
to neutralize, if not entirely nullity;
shipping ‘troubles during thé recent
general strike’in England. “A fleet
of motor trucks -in London, -Man-
chester; Bradford: and Liverpool
carried out receipts and. deliveries
in the usual manner thereby elimi-
nating. any ill effetts to the British-
Canadian trade during the period of
strike.

" ‘The Bnglish Football’ Team now

’ touring’ Canada was amet at Quebec,.

where they arrived on t Canadiana

Pacific liner, “Empress of Scotland,” -
by Samuel Davidson, "Secretary ai-

the’ Dominion Football # ssoviation.
The team played the’ first came. in
Montreal and then went du to ears 7
out the scheda's* at’ Hamilton, Tsi-

ronto, Fort William, Winnipes, Re-_

gina, Lethbridge; Calgary, Vancou~"
ver, Nanaimo, Victoria, Edniontom
Saskatoon, Timmins. The tour onde
‘duly 44, .

‘Travellers who > arrived on the

| “Bmpress:of Russia” frow the yar

East, and who crossed, Canada in

order to connect with the sailing’o2
the “Empress of France” from Que-
bee*late in, May, stated that ‘action
had been started for the stabilization

a

of China ahd the end of rignnd i

rule; nder ‘the chairmanship 9
Yen, son of the late presi
Southern China, Dr, Sun Yat Sen) a
meeting was held which may result
‘fn the coalition of all the forces vf
ante in pi.

‘Sun

% > Maes ek
a an

or :

~